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THE REPUBLICAN. W. M. CHENEY. - - - - Editor. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1834. Entered at the Post (Mice Lal'orte, I'it as second class mail mutter. Ki:ri < i.n NMIVATItM. STATE. For Governor. GEN. D. 11. HASTINGS, Centre Co. For Lieutenant Governor. WALTER LYON, Alleghany County. For Auditor General. AMOS 11. MYLIN, Lancaster County. For Secretary of Internal Affairs. GEN. JAMES W. LATTA, Philadelphia For Congressmen-at-Large. GALUSIIA A. GROW. Susquehanna Co. GEOUGE F. HUFF, Westmoreland Co. KEPIBLICAN COI'XTY TICKET. For President Judge, HON. E. M. DUNHAM, Laporte, Pa. (Subject to decision of Conference). For Member, B. W. JENNINGS, Lopez, Pa. For Jury Commissioner, Z. E. KILMER, Sliunk, Pa. For State Senator. A correspondent of the Gazette and Bulletin, of Williamsport in a recent issue brings out the name of John Meginness as the Republican candidate for State Senator iu this district. The correspondet says: "I believe all the counties com prising this Senatorial district would agree that Lycoming county ought to name the nominee for State Sen ate, because it is likely to be the home of the Democratic nominee. If I had the naming of the man it would be the scholar, the broad minded, the competent, the well known John F. Meginness, of his toric fame." From a personal acquaintance with Mr. Meginness, extending through several years, we can cheer fully and enthusiastically support his candidacy, should he obtain the nomination. James C. Brown for Congress. Shickshimiy Echo. James C. Brown, of Bloomsburg, is a prominent, candidate for Con gressional honors in the 17Lli dis trict, comprising the counties ol Sullivan, Columbia Montour and Northumberland, lie was born ii Mifflinville, Columbia county, ii 1848 of Scotch ancestors. He was reared a farmer boy, attending tin common schools and seminary o his native place. At the age of If he became a student in Dickinsoi Seminary, Williamsport, fiom whicl he graduated in the classical course in 18G8 with the highest honors c his class. The same year he wai employed as a teacher in the lilooms burg Literary Institute which sub sequently merged into the Statt Normal School and where he re mained until 1872, serving the lasl year as principal, lie theu engaget in civil engineering, was on tht original survey of the X. «fc W Branch R. It., of which he was di rector for eight years, is now cit> engineer also engineer in charge o*l the construction of the Bloomsbur; river bridge, one of the finest am most substantial structures on tht Susquehanna river. In 187 a IK purchased the Bloomsburg Republi can and has successlully conducted that paper. Has been school direct or some fifteen 3*ears and is now, al« ways leading in the educational in teiest of the town of his choico Is prominently identified with nearh all the varied improvements and en terprises of Bloomsburg. In 188-1 was a delegate to the National lJc publican Convention at Chicago llis paper voiec-s the true Amerieai sentiment that the times demand A special frieml of the laborer, tht mechanic, the industries of oui state and country and speaKa inn uncertain voice or seiitiment con cerning the boys in blue, always de fending their rights. .Mr. Brown it a thorough protecliouest. 110 i? eminently qualified to represent tlu 17th district in the House. Ma„\ the couferees place him in tlu field. A VorEB. Fishingcreek, Aug. 1. .%IIKU»t 15, ISHI. The above is the date of the greal pic-nic to bo held at our city lor lh< benefit of the Catholic Church. Al the arrangements fur that otrasioi are now complete and we can safelv say tliul a more elaborate a Hair ol the kind has never been prepared in this county. Fr. Fnright has at truded to everything In detail, mil the appearance of the ground*, build, ings. etc., l*tar evidence of his tie sire t<» give hi* friends an enjoyabli time. Ho not mi«s this occasion t< contribute to the great work in which he is engaged. You wil never regret your trip. The late of fair, which we piiut sd*ewl»*ru art very reasonable. Come one, come all. I.awrenre Hroa , contracture. hsv« theoeliar for the CatUolio church alH>ut completed Tiny struck r<rk pretty elu»e to the MUilsei* ami wot k ol etcavnliug it, is requiring mure uf their attention than the) had liopea it w >ul.| N otw itlmi iinllnj litis, however, the car|tt>nUf* will iirive this Wf«k and tomuieiice tU. laming of (he building ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Wanted :—25 men, on thin Fri day, to help clcai off llie Mokorna pic-nic ground. All are cordially invited. A party of little folks of town en joyed a pic-nic in t lie grove near Fairview R >ek, Wodnes lay. Those present were: Miss Kttie Chase, \li-s May M iison and Miss Mertic, Stewart and Messrs. Robert Mason, Phil Stewart, Bovd Van Fleet and Victor Smyth. They report a very pleasant day. The Consecration of the new P. E. church of St. John'sic-the- Wilderness, at Eagles Mere, will take place next Sunday, Aug. 12, 1894, at 11 o'clock a. m. The cere inony will ba conducted by the Right liev'd. Nelson B. Uulison, Bishop of Central Pennsylvania, as sisted by several Clergymen. Everyone are cordially invited to be present. Don't forget the date of the ex cursion and pic-nic at Laporte— August 15th. Everybody should make arrangements to visit our town on that date. It will be the largest day of the season. The Qermania band of Towandi, will be here. The Beruice band will be with us and possibly the Hills Grove band will come. We can not announce the latter positively, hut it is rumored that they are coming. The orchestra will be line. C >me. Mr. P. M. May, one ot the pro prietors of the Laporte Hotel, met with a serious and painful accident one day last wee':, lie was r pair iug a barrel, l>y placing an iron hoop on the surne. While thus en gaged he broke a scale of iron off the hoop which flew and struck him on the eye ball very close to the sight. Mr. May sought the services of Dr. Ilill who advised him that lie could do nothing to save the sight of the eve and requested him togo to the Williamspoft Hospital. This Mr. May did and we learn that the Drs. in said institution have but little hopes of saving his eye. Notioe. A two year old heifer fame to my farm ibout July 11. IMH. The owner is re quested to call and pay clmrg sand take ihe same away, otherwise it will dis posed of according to law. The descrip tion of the anim.il is as follows: lied and white spotted with sculp on ear. . SAKAII 8. UOWER. Davidson twp., Aug. 8, 1804. Mr. Corbett aud Mr. Jackton. The manner in which Mr. Corbett tiiul Mr. Peter past musters in tlic art of self defense, are trying to break away from ther friends and get at each otlier is most exciting. So far they hare not boon able to meet, and their struggles are pitable. There are so many farriers between them. Mr. Corbett- suggests Florida. Since the dispute with Mr. Mitchell there has been no reason why n glove encounter could not be brought off in Jacksonville. There is a club there willing and anxious to give a purse and treat the visit ing pugilists with respect. Hut Mr. Jackson won't go there. There is ample opportunity in new Orleans. But to New Orleans Mr. Jackson objects. He is a colored man, and he claims that there is a feeling against colored men in the South anyway. So lie is looking for a Northern or Western State. Both Mr. Corbett and Mr. Jack son arc willing to light in Pcnusvl vania or New York, for instance. It is easy for thein to come to terms upon such States, for there is not the slightest chance that a fight could be brought, off. Both con testants would be lodged in jail And bo it is with every other State in the Union. There is a little law that prevents, and when Mr. Jack son and Mr. Corbett put on their gloves, punch the bags, get into training and talk loudly about theii willingness to light in Colorado o. Washington Suite or in Dakota they are talking against the law and what is more, they know it! 1 here is absolutely no opportunity for them to fight in such States. Mr. Jackson suggested that Eiil' land would be a gocd place. Mr Corbett, declared th.it America was good enough for him. Then Mr Corbett came home from England to announce that there wasn't any) in >ncy iu England any way, and the tight must come off In the Uuited States, both Florida and Louisiana, the only States where piize lighting' is permitted, being barred. Mr. Jackson promptly proclaimed upon the landing of Mr. Corlx-it that !„• w»s waiting m Chicago, ready t;» sign the article* of agreement. Mr Corbett declared that, being chum! 1 piou, it wan not his place to wait' upon Mr. Jackson, but that it j Mr. Jackson's place to w«it „,, 0 „ ( liiui, and that if there were to be any articles of cement signet) the process must l», gone through I with in New York. Mr. Onrbeli says Mr. Jackson is nlraid. Mr J- >.soii»ay* Mr. Cor tut t is afraid I audit is »UNp«uted that both of Itiem are right. ir these g-mleinen really wfoh to get together they could do m, They could get three milts out to sea and HgbL They could g,.| U(l on a lto.it chartered for the nor*«iou and go out iut» the great lake . I lley colli I tuke 1 heiost-l ves aa'riV to I a hundred *«h Iu led 'I be* I could meet in private anywhere and «-ttle their different e* Hut U M X dttn'l approach raeh other even I iiey tight through the new spaper* at ittng r utg. And when thi* matter i* b>jilt*| ilown to ||n enaeuee of strict truth the remit will I* found to Imi that "one afraid and the other lament." JERE. KELLY'S COLUMN. >OUR^ COFFEE MILL is one of the new inventions of great merit to the Housekeeper. Hold 1 pound of coffee and keeps it from loosing its strength, or wasting by spilling, mill warranted Good grinder, only 7 sc. WEATHER is likely to be very hot this summer. Save your strength and save fuel by getting a good Coal Oil Stove. Tubular Oil Stoves 112 the best: Prices 90c, §1.25, $2.75, $(3.50. 2 Holer Griddle Pans. Ovens and all necessary attachments to cook for large family. ):o:( IS ANOTHER LABOR SAVING MACHINE. No work is so ruuch to be dreaded as the wash tub. T! is machine will do the washing iu half an hour and so easily' that a child 10 years old of.,en does it iu our house as au amusement. Oaly $3.00 former price s!t.oo, ):0:( PHARAOH King of Egypt, in the time of Moses was greatly afflicted with flies. His afiliction would have been much less if he had Fly Netting to fchield his person from this ptst. This is Headquarters for i creen Doors, Window Screens, Doors all complete £l.oo. Window Screens, 25c. to :isct, Screen Wire from 12 to 20e, per yard. Kasily put up. ):o:( It tliM hot weather make* you I sweat mi l your clothe* get wet ' wring thrut out with tlii< wriiigei and you will lie a* eool a* a cucum ber in j\ugu»t. Clothe* *riugt ■ to ):o:( Fruit will Im* plenty thia year—-mo will fruit j#r«, ami fruil run*. ' (hn.d gla*« Turn blur#. .'ls cent*, •Lily Tumid**., S."» wins. White tilii-. hi Fruit J*r», tiia Iu c*.it« |"cr iloxcti. Jere. Kelly, UUOUESVILLt:. PA ftlrlaken Willi Parnl»nii«. Towanda H<']iul>licnn. Mrs. Weir of Minneapolis, Min nesota, whose mother, the late Mrs. Isaac Rogers, wag the eldest sister of the late I>r. Mason anil Col. (J. I l '. Mason, is lying seriously ill at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Mason. Mint. Weir left this county willi her parents for the west in her girlhood, thirty-nine years ago, and this is lier first visit. She arrived in Towanda several days since with the intention of extending her visit to friends in Sullivan county after calling on friends here. While visiting Mrs. Mason she was stricken with paraly sis of one side, and is yet ill with but sligt improvement. Tcac-lierat Normal Institute. The Teachers' Normal Institute will be held at Dushore, commencing Monday, August 13, at 1:30 p. in., and will continue in session one month. The following books will be used: Brook's Methods of Teaching; Robinson's Complete Arithmetic; Robinson's Intellectual Arithmetic; TowDsend's Civil Government; Barnes's History ; Kei l's and lleed and Ivellogg's Grammar; Swintrn's and Butler's Geography; Steele's Physiology ; Sainton's Fifth Reader. Siugiug book—''Wreath of Gems." Teachers holding provisional cer tificates and those who expect to teach for the first time during the c iming school term are expected to a'tend. Please be present and ready for work at the first session. K. W. MEYI.EKT, Supt. Laporte, Pa., July 23, 1894. QOURT PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, HON. J. A. SITTAKH, Presi dent Judge. lionorab:es John Yonkin and lAI. J. Phillips, Associate Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Get tral i Jad Deliverer, Quarter Sessions of the Pe ice, Orphans court and Common Plea-* lor the County of Bullivan, have issued their precept, bearing date iht* 2d day of June 1801, to nie di-ected. for hold iug the"several courts in the borough of Lap iite, on Monday the 17th day of Sep', leal, at 2 o'clock p. m. Therefore, notice is lure by given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace atid Con stables within the county, (hat they be then and there iu their proper peison at 2 o'clock p. in.of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisi lions examinations and other rcmem Iterances to those things to which their offices appei tain to bj doue. And to thus who are bound by their recognization to prosecute against piisoners who are or shall be in the jail of the said county of Sullivan are hereby uotified to be then and there to piosecute against them as will be ju>t lIIOMAS MA HAH' KY Si.eiifl. Sherifl's office, Lal'orte, Aug ti, 1894. Trial Llwt lor Nop t. Term 1»»|. Return Day Sept. 17, 1594. 1 Josiah Heinbury vs L. S. liurch A Co. No. 74 May terra 1892. Trespass, 2 . Jut kson [use] vs I'be heirs of Wm . l.iiralicrt decr&aed. No 32 Sept. term 1884. Ejectment. .'I II K. Willi..OlK vs ll'iriteo t'umoi.d and Jam-s Flanig m, No. Ijfi May term 1SU1; Jell's, appeal. 4 ('■ I>. Kldred vs. M. Oilman, No. 17, Sept term 1892; r p'evin. 5 C. I). Kldicd vs. M. Oilman, No. 30, Sept tonn 1592. replevin 6 J.-aepli C KoliMns vs James McFsr- I in.' A Co.. No. Is l)ee le in 1892; assumpsit. T The Pen >sy,\at.ia Company lor Inuiance of lives mill Urauting Annuities, executors o; the will of Thomas Craven deceael and tiu-tecs ot h.s Dtvijus. vs. .Mil on Oilman, No, 82. Lee term, 1892; ijeotm lit. s David liruwa s Trexer, Terrill A Co. No. in Feliy. term IMl.'i, Assumpsit, 9 Adam Knellir vs Colley Iwp, No. lO.'i May terra 1893. 'trespass. 1U Ku.-sel KuriuyjK.J Oavnor Son A Co., No i Dee. term I.V.J. i. Defendant's appeal. 11 M. l'eterraan I'rx. vs K.J. Oayuor, Son A Co,, No. 2 Lice, terra 1893, De en lant's ap peal. 12 T. J. Keeler v* K. J. O.ivnor. Son A Co . No. 3 Dee. terra I sy;t. Delendanl's appeal. l;t J. W. llallard vs K. J, (ley nor, Son .112 Co., No. I Die. tern 1893. Defendant's uppcul. t I M. \\. 110 s'..id vs I - !. J. tlaynur. Son A Co , No. 5 D.e term 1891. Itcleudant's ap peal. li J. Jl.Canip' ill A Son vs Alfred F. belts No. 12 Dec. leim 1893. Defendant's appal. IIS Amlr«« Karrill >• Wi li.iui .VcMahon. j No. 90 Dt c. terra 1593, 1 recphis, LAPORTE BANK. LA PORTE, PA. Do a general Ilankiiur ami Collect lup business Any liuhiiiim intrusted to us will be carefully attended to, Ajfelils for Steamship Tickets to und from all putts of Kuro|>a, und for Fire insurance Coiniiutie*. J. ALFItKD J< >lt I >.V N. CAMIIK'H. J. W. Ballard, [MANITACTURER AND DEALER TO? & OP2S -AUO- Farm and Heavy Liiuiber Wapns FACTORY WErr MAIS NTHEET I l..ll'« »|;TE, PA P. M. All kiniU »»f retiring | roui|itly »'»'l neatly ilium al r<tamialda |>ruva Vu t -u. Ilufw* tu H MlIm • li (« »U-. tt.4 lu< fe J W HAII.AHI) m•• ii. m f1894! SPRING 18941 ):«:( w E ARK now prepared to show | you the handsomest and most complete assortment of Dry Goods and Notions in the couuty. Our stock of piece goods Is complete, with the latest pat terns—comprising b.jth Domestic and Foreigh Fabrics. We are satisfied we can satisfy the most critical buyer, both as to Price & Material. A FEW PIECES of the well known Llama Cloth, for 10 cents per yard. WE HAVE added to our stock a com plete line of Boots and Shoes, including the latest and nobbiest styles. Also a full line of Children's Misses a-d Ladies Fine Shoes. Having bought them for cash, we are en abled to sell them for the usual prices asked for old style aud shelf worn goods. Our Stock of Window Shades la complete Elegant patterns, patent spring roller—fine, 2, r , cents tip. We have a full assortment of Floor aud Table and Stair Oil Cloth. We have just received an addition to our Wall paper stock, ranging in price from 4 to 12 cents per roll, l>oth tray white and bsck. We are receiving dailv, new goods in our grocery department, consequently are of fering you fresh goods at the lowest prices Our standard for qu&litv is of the highest. 9#e 01 OO ami 01.53 per nark. IF YOU want Chop, Com, Oats. Screenings, Bran or Kye. We can save you money. Seed Oais a specially. Call ami see us. Oish paid for Farm Produce. WALTER SPENCER & SON. latportr, I'M. J. V. fiETTENBUHY, Watch : Maker : and : Jeweler, DUSHORE, Established April Ist, 1879. MAIN St. LAPOKTE, Pa. Oysters in every style and game in season. Choice wines, und cigars always in stock. Rock-beer in season. No paiiis will be spared in waiting on Customers. F. W. Gallagher, Proprietor. Mar. I it V I. r TRY ÜBACH Furniture. Dushore, Pa. FRANK H. MOODY. I>UN!U>ItK- I'.S. [Plain and Qmanmntat Painter. OfW Kllw# VIHII Kl|*tt«lu« tu I'll) •tttl I I'UIIII) //.«««•«#m| «Vyj. i'tfttitHtf IhmytHij, (ii'ul /'< MiiAixjy, A,|. lIM|M M.) t, t ».lft*« M J ItMU'i.M, it n«, it tuft, % »ufc II « k M lK.bii.iM VI HI MUM I Hum Oft I II it* •*.. *««« *m*M • »♦«*#, t*. ' MuaßiU Itat* Normal School. An effective training school for teachers. Special attention given to Post Gradual" work and preparing students for enterin { college Expense*) very moderate Graduates from higher courses enter ad- . vanced classes in College. Graduates from the Elementary course are c lipped for the practical work of teaching all branches in the common schools, includ ing drawing and physicial culture. Pros pective teachers receive material aid from ■ the State, reducirg expenses for board. • tuition, light, steam heat, aud washing (42 weeks) in the Junior year, to 112 lfa, and in the Senior year to sllß. Four large buildings, all heated by! etcam; fine athletic grounds; healthful location; ample accommodations; thorough discipline. Fall term opens Aueust 29, 1891. For catalogue anil information address SAMUKL 11. AI.BHO, A. M., Ph. D. Principal, Mansfield, Pa.! Fresh Stock AT THE —' Tannery Store. Having just returned from tbe 1 City, where we purchased the usual supply of Dry Goods, Groceries &c., suitable for the' season, we are prepared to sell l the same at as reasonable prices! as can be had in the county. Our stock of GROCERIES Are of the usual standard here tofore sold in our store, and, as much of these goods are pur chased at a less price than lormerly, we are disposed to give our customers the benefit OUR ROOT m SHOE Department cannot be surpassed in either quality or variety— and the prices are less than 1 ever offered before in this market. Spring Dress goods of the different varieties, at prices to suit the times. James McFarlane. LAPORTE, PA. \I7 ILLIAMSPORT ANDNORTH URANCII »V KAILROAD TIME TABLE. [ln effect >IIIY 21. LS'JT.] KOKTII. TRAINS. »• ». ». ;p. .A. a. A. ». Williaiusport 4 30 10 10 6 li; Halls AOS JO 30 6 37! Iluj.hu villc 520 10 43J 0 soi Picture Rocks 628 1 0 50 IS 67| (lien Mnwr 542 11 03 7 07? Mumy Valley 6 58 11 l»j 7 2o| Sonegiowi «05 11 24 7 Js| Norduiunt 021 11 3S 7 41 1 J G3B 11 54 800 Kiugdule I ti 55 12 10 8 15 S.uu-rlklit 7 10 IJ 25 825 TuwanJa ...j 8 19 327 930 SOUTH. THAINS. 12. 8. 26. 21. A 11. A. M. . MP, M Williami*)) >rt FI 55 10 t'S 525 912 Hall* C 37 »42 440 8 40' Hughco LLLE ANO 925 4 23 825 P cture Rocks 9 15 4 14 817 Ulen Mawr 900 4 02, 8 Oil Mui ey Vail. J 841 3 4:tj 7al ■Senestown 535 337 7 -It. iNordinont 819 A 2i> 732 Lnporte XOO 302 713 Satteiliehl 73, 2»■ 830 low.in.la I 6 30 II 2>i 4 58 II c. Mri ORMICK, Presides'. I!ENJ. ti. WEI. I'll, Ueacral Manager. ' R. E. EAVENJOX, AS*T. lien. Muuager i CROWN ACME .Tie Rest Brail Cil That Can Be Made Irani Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chiiuney It will not char the wick. It has a high tire test. I It will not explode. It is without comparison as a perfection Family Safety Oil. it is manufactured from the finest crude 111 the most perfectly equipped retiueries in the world. IT IS TIIK IJKST. Ask your dealer for CROW S AI M It. | Trade orders tilled by THE ATLANTIC IUKIMNH CO. Willianiaporl Station, \Villianmport I'a. sua- cm iron TOWANDA, PA. l.ik* it to iw» liomi • rule fii'in Lnix>rt<«, by KnilnmJ. Forlv Hr»t y <•*/ ooiuiuiim** Aug -47. 14 mu> ru»r tu»iiucii.ui iu fc'utfluli <w«l N..nuui bfitiivli**, m '•mm lir». Ui !>»*• urilum «iul »U.> U luu.l Four UilvnlM.fi tour*, killing Uj*r»ilu» «iili iiuv iu«lr>it Hun iu luutlvut mill *iuu-ul * Uui'« umili. uiuiii •« buhu) itliU III' i ilurt |C%i.i'll< ul fuiiJllu •iu UiU-.it;. <lr.i« »uV iu>miiii{ IHIIM. I,» Km i uiiimiiiiiu Will* in I'rlucliMtl fur r«uliiKin-uul i,, |l l>( l Jolt* * HIHtfAUI", l» l». EDWIN K 141 INI. iW A V Hrv.l llu.Uci I't iiui|ml, waw TCM TFUBUNE - A M»— Sullivan liepullican ONI! YKAK, On#' Hollar ami /#r#n/#/-/ir# vh A 1 in** *JI wtikiit tw »I 1.1.1S iH UMIUI.M'O i.4f«'Wifc **4 Push Will Tell! Low prices) + Will Wini VAV This week we call yourattention to our Domestic Department. Bc, Lancaster Gingham, sc. 121 French percales, 10c. French Salines, 15c. 10c, muslin, 7c. Dress Goods Dept. 1 25e, new spring dress goods 15c. ISlack fancy dress goods, 25c. Idack all wool serge, 4Gin. 75c. IMack and colored moire silks 50. Notion Department. Summer corsets COc, worth $1 00. D, & 11. H. Corsets 75c. 15c, children hose, 6 pair for 25c. Clothing department. $15.00 Alen'a - suits §l2 00. j W-OO " « 8.00 800 " » fi.oo 6.00 " «< 4,00 I Complete line of youth's and boy's suits, from $1 25 to §B.OO a suit. T. J. KEELE , ;Center Main St, Laporle, Pa. ■im ■urn! Samue Coe, OF Dushore is headquarters 1 for kinds of hardware— .o, pumps, stoves and 112 ranges, house furnishing i goods paints, oils, and varnishes. Special induce ments to builders. MANUFACTHKS of copper, tin and sheet-iron-ware, Roof ing, spouting BIRCH on, DiMit.i.setc,, a specialty. Our prices are beyond all compe tition, and we invite your 1 patronage. SA MITEL COLE, Dushore, l J a. HAIL TO THE CHEAPEST ' THATS KVKKYBODY'S MOTTO > ~ and tbe people appreciate the fact that MRS. LAUER'S STORE 1 is right "in it"for cheap goods. My groceries are always fresh and ot the best quality. Flour and feed the best the market affords. MRS. M. C. LA UEll. r May 13, '9? 'Sawed Shinqles The best in the market and at low bottom prices j Three glades constantly on hand Will deliver it desired. Write— S. MEAD, May 23' DO. La Porte, Pa. JYENRY T. DOWUS, I ATTORNEY—AT—LAW ' Ex-Pruth'Y. Register I Recorder of Sullivan Co Office with Sheriff Mahafl'ey, La Porte Pa. JJ P. IMiIIAM ft H. K. mm AT TOWN K YS- AT-F.A W. 505 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. J. ft F. H. INtiII AM, ATTOK.N KTS-iT I AW, LAPOMY, - - PA. Legal Itu iueiui attended to in this and adjoining Comities J> J. Mi l I.KN, ATTOUNKY AT L%W, i)L'SIIoHK, - _ p A . Ortlce with U. S. Collins,